[CLASSICAL - RARE] - Johann Adolf Hasse - Requiem in C major _ M torrent

Johann Adolf Hasse / Requiem in C major * Miserere in E minor
Label: Opus 111
Year: 1993
Track Title
1. Introitus - Requiem
2. Introitus - Te decet
3. Introitus - Exaudi
4. Kyrie - Kyrie
5. Kyrie - Christe - Kyrie
6. Sequentia - Dies irae
7. Sequentia - Tuba mirum
8. Sequentia - Mors Stupebit
9. Sequentia - Recordare
10. Sequentia - Quaerens me
11. Sequentia - Juste judex
12. Sequentia - Inter oves locum praesto
13. Sequentia - Lacrimosa
14. Offertorium - Domine Jesu Christe
15. Offertorium - Hostias
16. Sanctus
17. Benedictus - Benedictus
18. Benedictus - Osanna
19. Agnus Dei
20. Communio - Lux aeterna
21. Communio - Da capo il primo Requiem
22. Miserere - Miserere mei deus
23. Miserere - Tibi soli peccavi
24. Miserere - Ecce enim
25. Miserere - Libera me
26. Miserere - Quoniam si voluisses
27. Miserere - Benigne fac
28. Miserere - Gloria Patri
29. Miserere - Sicut erat - Amen

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Biography:

Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Adolph_Hasse

Classical.net:
http://www.classical.net/music/comp.lst/acc/hasse.html

"No other composer enjoyed as unanimously high a reputation across Europe during his lifetime as Johann Adolf Hasse. Bourgeois opera audiences worshipped him as fervently as crowned heads in Vienna, Dresden, Naples, Paris, London and Berlin. His music dissolved national frontiers and spanned two generations; the ink was still wet on Bach's Brandenburg Concerti as Hasse celebrated his first triumphs in Italy and by the time he put down his pen a young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart had taken up residence in Vienna.

Hasse's success was based upon his skill in writing for the voice: bel canto was for him the sine qua non of great music and to the beautiful display of lyric melody all else was subordinated. Only recently has he begun to be recognised as a founder of the Classical style, a reaction against the complexities of the seventeenth century. Schiebe writing in his Critischer Musikus of 1745 realised this despite eliminating its Italian origins!...."